"Does not support natively" isn't accurate. It is common to import date/time
values as character and then use strptime or as.Date or other conversion
function as desired. This may at first seem tedious, but it does provide
flexibility.
2011/12/12 Uwe Ligges :
> On 12.12.2011 17:44, Tony Stocker wrote:
Sorry for the double post but the first message was held for so long
that I figured there was a problem with the email address I was using
so I unsubscribed that one and resubscribed the other one.
>>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I am dealing
On 12.12.2011 17:44, Tony Stocker wrote:
Hello,
I am dealing with data stored in a database as a 'time' object. I
export the data from the database to a text file and utilize the
'time_to_sec()'
I get
> time_to_sec
Error: object 'time_to_sec' not found
If it is in a package, please tell u
Hello,
I am dealing with data stored in a database as a 'time' object. I
export the data from the database to a text file and utilize the
'time_to_sec()' function of the database to convert the human readable
time (HH:MM:SS) to seconds so that I can use R to do analysis and
create charts of the d
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